Oapce Transportes Internacionales S.A. Parent Company name (of the site): Oapce Transportes Internacionales S.A SMETA Audit Type: 2-Pillar 4-Pillar

Transcription

1 Supplier name: Oapce Transportes Internacionales S.A Site country: Argentina Site name: Oapce Transportes Internacionales S.A Parent Company name (of the site): Oapce Transportes Internacionales S.A SMETA Audit Type: 2-Pillar 4-Pillar Date of Audit 22/04/2016 Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 1

2 Audit Company Name: Report Owner (payee): (If paid for by the customer of the site, please remove for Sedex upload) Sedex Company Reference: (only available on Sedex System) Sedex Site Reference: (only available on Sedex System) S: Not provided. Audit Conducted By Commercial NGO Trade Union Multi-stakeholder Purchaser Retailer Brand Owner Combined Audit (select all that apply) Auditor Reference Number: (If applicable) Not applicable Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 2

3 Audit Details A: Report #: A Audit Details B: Time in and time out (SMETA BPG recommends hrs. if any different please state why in the SMETA declaration ) Day 1 Time in: 09:00 hrs. Day 1 Time out:15:00 hrs Day 2 Time in: Day 2 Time out: Day 3 Time in: Day 3 Time out: C: Number of Auditor Days Used: (number of auditor x number of days) One auditor, One day. D: Audit type: Full Initial Periodic Full Follow-up Partial Follow-Up Partial Other - Define E: Was the audit announced? Announced Semi announced: Window detail: Unannounced weeks F: Was the Sedex SAQ available for review? Yes No If No, why not? (Examples would be, site has not completed SAQ, site has not been asked to complete the SAQ.) G; Any conflicting information SAQ/Pre- Audit Info to Audit findings? The facility is registered on Sedex. Yes No If Yes, please capture detail in appropriate audit by clause H: Auditor name(s) and role(s): Claudia Michelena -Auditor I: Report written by: Claudia Michelena -Auditor J: Report reviewed by: Eugenia Basello. K: Report issue date: 22/04/2016 L: Supplier name: OAPCE S.A M: Site name: OAPCE S.A N: Site country: Argentina O: Site contact and job title: Nicolas Fossati / Management Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 3

4 P: Site address: (Please include full address) Viamonte , Buenos Aires, Argentina Site phone: (+54 11) Site fax: (+54 11) Site Q: Applicable business and other legally required licence numbers: for example, business license no, and liability insurance R: Products/Activities at site, for example, garment manufacture, electricals, toys, grower S: Audit results reviewed with site management? T: Who signed and agreed CAPR (Name and job title) U: Did the person who signed the CAPR have authority to implement changes? V: Present at closing meeting (Please state name and position, including any workers/union reps/worker reps): W: What form of worker representation / union is there on site? Nicolas.fossati@oapce.com.ar Numero RUTA Logistic Services, transport. Yes Nicolas Fossati / Gerencia Yes Nicolas Fossati/ Gerencia Union (name) Transport / logistics Union and Commerce Union CBA 40/189 & CBA 130/75. Worker Committee Other (specify) None X: Are any workers covered by Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) Yes No Y: Previous audit date: N/A Z: Previous audit type: SMETA 2-pillar SMETA 4-pillar Other Full Initial Periodic Full Follow-Up Audit Partial Follow- Up Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 4

5 Partial Other* *If other, please define: Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 5

6 Guidance: The Corrective Action Plan Report summarises the site audit findings and a corrective, and preventative action plan that both the auditor and the site manager believe is reasonable to ensure conformity with the ETI Base Code, Local Laws and additional audited requirements. After the initial audit, the form is used to re-record actions taken and to categorise the status of the non-compliances. N.B. observations and good practice examples should be pointed out at the closing meeting as well as discussing non-compliances and corrective actions. To ensure that good practice examples are highlighted to the supplier and to give a more balanced audit a section to record these has been provided on the CAPR document (see following pages) which will remain with the supplier. They will be further confirmed on receipt of the audit report. Root cause (see column 4) Note: it is not mandatory to complete this column at this time. Root cause refers to the specific procedure or lack of procedure which caused the issue to arise. Before a corrective action can sustainably rectify the situation it is important to find out the real cause of the noncompliance and whether a system change is necessary to ensure the issue will not arise again in the future. See SMETA BPG Chapter 7 Audit Execution for more explanation of root cause. Next Steps: 1. The site shall request, via Sedex, that the audit body upload the audit report, non-compliances, observations and good examples. If you have not already received instructions on how to do this then please visit the web site 2. Sites shall action its non-compliances and document its progress via Sedex. 3. Once the site has effectively progressed through its actions then it shall request via Sedex that the audit body verify its actions. Please visit web site for information on how to do this. 4. The audit body shall verify corrective actions taken by the site by either a "Desk-Top review process via Sedex or by Follow-up Audit (see point 5). 5. Some non-compliances that cannot be closed off by Desk-Top review may need to be closed off via a 1 Day Follow Up Audit charged at normal fee rates. If this is the case then the site will be notified after its submission of documentary evidence relating to that non-compliance. Any follow-up audit must take place within twelve months of the initial audit and the information from the initial audit must be available for sign off of corrective action. 6. For changes to wages and hours to be correctly verified it will normally require a follow up site visit. Auditors will generally require to see a minimum of two months wages and hours records, showing new rates in order to confirm changes (note some clients may ask for a longer period, if in doubt please check with the client). Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 6

7 Corrective Action Plan Corrective Action Plan non-compliances Non- Compliance Number The reference number of the non-compliance from the Audit Report, for example, Discrimination No.7 New or Carried Over Is this a new non-compliance identified at the follow-up or one carried over (C) that is still outstanding Details of Non- Compliance Details of Non-Compliance Root cause (completed by the site) Preventative and Corrective Actions Details of actions to be taken to clear noncompliance, and the system change to prevent reoccurrence (agreed between site and auditor) Timescale (Immediate, 30, 60, 90,180,365) Verification Method Desktop / Follow-Up [D/F] Agreed by Management and Name of Responsible Person: Note if management agree to the noncompliance, and document name of responsible person Verification Evidence and Comments Details on corrective action evidence Status Open/Closed or comment No finding were found..... Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 7

8 Corrective Action Plan Observations Observation Number The reference number of the observation from the Audit Report, for example, Discrimination No.7 New or Carried Over Is this a new observation identified at the follow-up or one carried over (C) that is still outstanding Details of Observation Details of Observation Root cause (completed by the site) Any improvement actions discussed (Not uploaded on to SEDEX) No observations noted. Good examples Good example Number The reference number of the noncompliance from the Audit Report, for example, Discrimination No.7 Details of good example noted Any relevant Evidence and Comments No good examples noted. Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 8

9 Confirmation Please sign this document confirming that the above findings have been discussed with and understood by you: (site management) If actual signatures are not possible in electronic versions, please state the name of the signatory in applicable boxes, as indicating the signature. A: Site Representative Signature: Nicolas Fossati Title Manager Date 22/04/2016 B: Auditor Signature: Claudia Michelena Title Auditor Date 22/04/2016 C: Please indicate below if you, the site management, dispute any of the findings. No need to complete D-E, if no disputes. D: I dispute the following numbered non-compliances: E: Signed: (If any entry in box D, please complete a signature on this line) Title Date F: Any other site Comments: Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/2016 9

10 Guidance on Root Cause Explanation of the Root Cause Column If a non-compliance is to be rectified by a corrective action which will also prevent the non-compliance re-occurring, it is necessary to consider whether a system change is required. Understanding the root cause of the non-compliance is essential if a site is to prevent the issue reoccurring. The root cause refers to the specific activity/ procedure or lack of activity /procedure which caused the non-compliance to arise. Before a corrective action can rectify the situation it is important to find out the real cause of the non-compliance and whether a system change is necessary to ensure the issue will not arise again in the future. Since this is a new addition, it is not a mandatory requirement to complete this column at this time. We hope to encourage auditors and sites to think about Root Causes and where they are able to agree, this column may be used to describe their discussion. Some examples of finding a root cause Example 1 Where excessive hours have been noted the real reason for these needs to be understood, whether due to production planning, bottle necks in the operation, insufficient training of operators, delays in receiving trims, etc. Example 2 A non-compliance may be found where workers are not using PPE that has been provided to them. This could be the result of insufficient training for workers to understand the need for its use; a lack of follow-up by supervisors aligned to a proper set of factory rules or the fact that workers feel their productivity (and thus potential earnings) is affected by use of items such as metal gloves. Example 3 A site uses fines to control unacceptable behaviour of workers. International standards (and often local laws) may require that workers should not be fined for disciplinary reasons. It may be difficult to stop fines immediately as the site rules may have been in place for some time, but to prevent the non-compliance re- occurring it will be necessary to make a system change. The symptom is fines, but the root cause is a management system which may break the law. To prevent the problem re-occurring it will be necessary to make a system change for example the site could consider a system which rewards for good behaviour Only by understanding the underlying cause can effective corrective actions be taken to ensure continuous compliance. The site is encouraged to complete this section so as to indicate their understanding of the issues raised and the actions to be taken. Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/

11 Your feedback on your experience of the SMETA audit you have observed is extremely valuable. It will help to make improvements to future versions. You can leave feedback by following the appropriate link to our questionnaire: Click here for A & AB members: Click here for B members: Disclaimer Any proposed Corrective Action Plan (CAP) closed utilizing a Desktop Review is limited by the evidential documentation provided by the facility in order to correct the non conformance. The intent of this service is to provide assurance that the facility is on the correct path with its proposed or completed corrective actions. Intertek cannot be held responsible for the falsification of evidence or the effective implementation of the proposed corrective actions, which in many instances may only be truly validated by an onsite Audit visit owing to the limitations of the desktop review process. The facilities shall be wholly responsible for the correct and effective implementation of their proposed CAP. Intertek nor any of its affiliates shall be held liable for any direct, indirect, threatened, consequential, special, exemplary or other damages that may result including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness, or death arising from the inability of a facility to implement its CAP. Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/

12 Audit company: Intertek Report reference: A Date: 22/04/